Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1897, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 10, 1997-14 PAGES. AND SONS. * MOSES Storage, 22d and M. F st., cer. 1th. ' Factories, 12th & B, ami Mattress Factory, Ist & D. A Gigantic Outpouring Of Carpets At “Sale” Prices. The selling of that big Carpet stock we recently bought up from Alexander Smith & Co.'s sale at Yonkers, N. Y., is going along and developing to great proportions. Prices are irresistible. Our buyer made his choice of the whole stock and took the complete lines of the special goods he chose. They are here to be closed out at prices equally as low in proportion as those we paid for them. Like this: Smith’s Axminsters, 82)4c. Yard. Smith’s Moquettes, 85c. yd. Smith’s Cheap Velvets, 85c. Yard. Smith’s Best Velvets, $1 yd. Smith’s Extra Velvets, $1.25 Yard. Smith’s Tapestry Brussels, 45c. Yard. Smith’s Best Tapestry Brussels, 75c. Yard. W. B. MOSES & SONS. eg PPBAOSOOS WE MOVE ANYTHIN eh doub E only $3 2 month. Pianos, $1 th. Trunks, 25¢. moath. + Furniture moved in padded vans movers. Drop postal or Merchants’ Parcel Delivery Co., 929-931 D SEREET N.W. "PHONE G9. nob-28d S$ Seoosessegecd90d9090066 DOS OHO POPCHSO SE 3 $ $ STORE CLOSED All this week to take inventory pre- vious to auction sale, November 15. GEROME DESIO, 1107 F St.N. W. 28d no6- peaeesnsnnseas ces neesaaeae FALL IN LINE! Fall in line with the rest of Washing- ton’s foremost citizers and let us call for that laundry bundle of yeurs. Youll never wear perfectly laundered collars and cuffs until thes sept to ‘razee."* Drop a postal or "phone 5y2 and our wagons will call. Frazee’s Laundry, *Phone, 592. Natt dh dette tadadaddadedatteditdedatadaiatadntadatedateda 512 8th st. 1322 14th st. 605 13th st. 3109 M st. Lot VO eweerre rerrrrrrerreeet -ful fia- vor ix giv- en Pi Mince p Kalen Wire @ 6/4 14 ST-PHONE 998. _e ) Quick-selling prices on > Enamel & BEDS. Brass These prices are made to sell the Enamel Beds—not keep them. We haven't the slight- est doubt but what they will do it, too! §3.50 Beds for $2.98. $5.50 Beds for $4.25. $7.00 Beds for $5.50. $8.00 Beds for $6.50. $10 Beds for $8.50. $11 Beds for $9.50. Springs and Mattresses to fit at reduced Prices. Lowered prices on Brass Beds. §The ( *Phone 1564 for Home-made Pi e SI | | ODRPA PAPA OA AOA ere) Houghton ,..,% st) not 40d AS No need to haras® somreeIf with the work 1 worry of baking pies. Write or ‘phone . ‘2 He'll deliver one or oni pies—the Kind clever ¢ ccoks only know how to make. 2c, each. Holmes’ Landover Mkt., st & E sts. BEST COALAT SUPMER PRICES! We are selling the very at the same prices that prevailed in summer! "Lee" Mine Coal represents the very best the mine's output—and ts sultable for. la- trobes or ranges. Burns better and lasts longest. Let your orders come! Johnson Bros.. 1206 F St. 1515 7th 14th and D sts. s.w. Sdand K sts. 13th and Water sts. sw. no0-16d best quality Coal BURCHELL’S SPRING LEAF im %Ib. packages of full weight; secured. du uy, ~ against You are offered Te z= oy a anexcelled parity. “N. W. BURCHELL. ath and Market Spece [S, Kann, Sons &Co. THIS 1S THE WEATHER “We Have Longed To See. Let it continue clear and cold and we'll show you how to do busi- ness. THERE ISN'T A BARRICADE SO GREAT AS UNSEASONABLE WEATHER AGAINST A LARGE STOCK OF GOODS. OUR ESTABLISHME: NT HASN'T THE APPEARANCE OF A RETATL STORE. IT LOOKS MORE LIKE 4 JOBBING HOUSE. EVERY DEPARTMENT STACKED HIGH WITH GOOD, HONEST VALUES. We Have 10,000° Ready-made Garments in our Wrap Department which we wish to throw broadcast to the trade. We are going to give you more for your money than ever before. trade have never been seen in print. Such values as we have made for tomorrow’s We must do this in order to maintain our repu= tation for the greatest bargain center in the district. Jackets. This is Grand Bargain Number One: GLISH, RHADAME WHICH $16.50, W FoR Jackets. This is Grand Bargain Number Two: AND STORM FRON ONLY TL A VERY TY, MENT. WHICH IS) ACTUAL? 00. WILL BE SOLD TOMORROW For Jackets. ‘This is Grand Bargain Number Three: Jackets. ‘This is Grand Bargain Number Four: ‘CLE JACKETS, N, .WELT SEAMS. IN" D KERSEY AND PERS! 4 AND N CLOTH JACKETS, IN ‘CH LENGTHS, SHAPE AND STORM ‘$510.00 <P) 40 94.90 ©3.98 These are opportunity bargains which may never occur again so early in the season. Closk Dept.—2d floor, main building. Silk Waists. WE A QUICK ERAL OFFER OF EITHER K' Dress Skirts. IND AT. ALL-WOOL BLAC We limit the quantity to each customer. 75 BLACK AND FANCY TAFFETA SILK WAISTS, ‘THE VERY KIND SKIRTS, TAILOR-MADE ET 42. WE WISH YOU THE LIB- $2.75 $2.15 STRAT BINDING, PE Flannelette Waists. 50 DOZEN ASSORTED FLANNELETTE WAISTS, A DOZEN OR MORE OF PRETTY PATTERNS, WELL MADE AND P) REL MAY CALL FOR. IT’S OUR REGULAR T5c. KIND. of FITTING, ONLY ANY IE YOU THURSDAY... .. 4Ac, You must care for the little ones as well as yourself, as they look to you for protection—and we feel positive that every mother will. CHILDRE: DOZEN IN ALL. 'S COLO! A ECIAL LOT BOUGHT AT CHILDREN’S FINE HAND-KNIT MITTENS, THE SAME AS ANY 25c, QUALITY, CHILDREN’S LAWN AND CHECK EMBROIDERY, 5 DIFFERENT STYLES. SILK PLUSH AND-CREAM EMBROIDERED SILK ELLNG PRice 19c, 10c. EDGED WITH LACE AND 25c. c. A BIG BARGAIN. OUR 5) . CHILDREN’S EIDERDOWN COATS, IN RED AND CREAM, FUR OR BRAID TRIMMING. SIZES FROM 6 MONTHS TO 6 YEARS— 2d floor—Infants’ Department. Ladies’ Fancy Special Price, $1.69, Neck Fixings. This department prides itself on the elegant and pretty Neckwear displayed. This is really our first season in this line, and we have made hosts of new costumers. AVE JUST SEOURED A SAMPLE LIN Nei WE SUALL Set TOMORROW AT ONE + rl L oF NECK NET AND MULL. VALUE FROM MORLOW : Rugs! Rugs!! OF NEW, NOBPY AND. Y STYLE OR ‘MAKE NIFOR! ARE WELL NEC Gs PRICE. E K PGENGe 5 TH INSIST OF “HIFFONS AND LACES, Se. TO $1.4 SERTING, AVERAGE AST7C. Rugs!) No use to have bare floor or carpets exposed that show wear here and there. We have secured for you a vengeance, because they were great value. values untold. We bought Rugs with We wish every one to share these bargains with us. These are the goods and prices: HINDOO RUGS, 300 MOQUET, WILTON AND ‘aT. LS RUGS, SIZE 30 OR, 30 AXMINS WILTON AND VEL- VET RUGS. SIZE 20x00-- «$1 98 200 REAL JAPANESE 60 = 10) KATSHKIO RUGS (MITATIC SMYRNA), 30x60 200 JOUN (BROMLEY’S BEST SMYRNA RUGS, 30x60...... eee * $2.29 20 JAPANESE ART Rv | 235 JAPANESE art pr FEET 6 IX. WIDE. 10 LONG. AT...... S, SIZE 7 en $7.89 SKIN AND FUR RUGS, 50 LARGE SIZE FUR FLOOR RuG! IN COMBINATION COLORS, 4 ED. WORTH $5.00. ar. O°? © ‘$2.98 100 BLK. FUR RUGS, GUARANTEED ODORLESS. WORTH Aare $1 98 200 ASSORTED LOT OF Gnay, WHITE OK BLK. FUR RUGS, LANCE 3. SIZE. WORTH $5.00. aT.. : 49 S. KANN, $ 8th & Market Space. ONS & CO., 7th St. Entrance F; amil:- Shoe Store. The Be t at the Lowest Price}at Beveridge’s. It’s Time to Transplant YourFlowers The season ‘of the year has come when we caii reasonably expect freezin: cofd weather at almost any tine Better put your house plants< beyond the reach of Dligibting, winds and 01 nipping frosts before it is too late. ae ee a aA te a a ee a a 5 2 ° $3 :‘Jardinieres, Be 135c. to $35. | % Our stock ‘of Jardinieres for ~ house plants camprises the very $ handsomest patterns in a great 28 = variety of colors and decora- +2 & tions. - The prices are VERY LOW ¢ $ and range from 35¢. to $35. é : Beauties at 50c., 75c., $ ¢ 55c., $1, $1.50and $2. ¢ = 5 $e Rich Lamps & + Lamp Globes. : & On our second floor we are 3 z showing an unusually attrac- % tive collection of Lamps and % Lamp Globes—for the Draw- % = ing Room and Library. The ¢ Globes are extremely rich and $ $ tasteful, embracing all the lat- % est designs in various soft ef- + ¢ fects. See them before you ~ buy. The prices are very rea- $ sonable. BS eee attention is also called to an “¢ importation of AUSTRIAN GOLD GLASS s WwW for toil ble. these goods make very rich WEDDING GIFTS. 4 tw. Beveridge, Seateal * Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c., 1215 F St. &1214 GSt. Sie ae a oD oateateate Senna “If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re proper.” Sheets Ten=two F, If your good taste demands footwear that is aove the ordi- nary you must come here to find it. Every day now we are in re- ceipt of orders for wedding foot- wear—and but’ for the extensive- ness of our stock we wouldn’t be able to supply the demand. As it is, you'll always find just the style you are looking for. You can hear it spoken‘on all sides— that for the ‘dainty, exclusive styles there is no'store like Rich’s. And for shoes for every-day wear—hardly any one among Washington’s society folk will have any other except Rich’s shoes. Experience has shown them that we can serve them even better than New York’s ex- clusive shoe stores—and fit them better—save them time and trouble besides. We invite your inspection of a new line of ladies’ bicycle boots —just in. These have fine leather and cloth tops—are in all lengths. They've a distinctive smartness all their own. See them, by all means. If you haven’t been in to see the two new styles in feminine footwear yet you certainly ought to do so. They’re named “The Sorosis” and “The Wimodaugh- sis.” No particular woman can fail to admire the admirable style and comfort they both contain. The first named is shown in kid and calf and tan Russia—choice of button or lace styles. The oth- er—“The Wimodaughsis”—ap- peals mostly to those of you who appreciate comfort as well as style. It combines them both to a remarkable degree. Made of fine calf and kid—with broad soles and flat heels. It’s the shoe for damp, rainy weather—no rubbers needed. NN re a OO OO, : } We want you particular men to see our line of heavy “Eng- lish” shoes for, winter wear. The sort you see Washington’s best dressers wearing... There’s noth- ing you can ‘find’ elsewhere to equal them in.style and service. FEET WIDE, 9 FEET LONG. SB 6$5.98 B. Rich’s Sons, “Tigh art footiveur for the elite,* Ten-two-P Street. ,, Se Cherry=- T= * ‘quart of these famous Oysters. for dinner tomorrow! Stone We'll guarantee you'll declare they're the best 6f eating. JON! Oysters. & WILLIAMS, 523 areas ais 0010-104. CLOCKS REPAIRED. Let RAMSAY overbau! your trdublesome CLOCKS. ‘CURE. ‘wound PERFECT OR NO CHARGE. by eae Send postal 1221 P ST. N.W. HUMORS OF ALL KINDS Cured by Cuticura Soap 2nd the skin made pu el white. All drugziste, ‘mahI5-m.w&ef.1y Dress Cutting School. Situations furnished graduates, patterns cut to meas- ure, dressmaking done. Mrs. TON, 1100 G- — A BOTTLE GF DR. SIEGERT’S ANGOSTURA = wi ‘keep free from dyspepsia, colic and dia-rhoea. “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers, © Se eee pet atie S Meeting of the District Board of Trosteés Last Evening. Four New Members Participate in the Proceedings—Appointments, Pro- motions and Transfers Ratified. The board of trustees -of the public schools, as recently reorganized, held its first regular meeting at the Franklin build- ing last evening. The four newly appointed trustees were present and took an active part in the proceedings. Each took the deck formerly occupied by his or her prede- cessor, Mr. Spear taking the place for- merly occupied by Dr. Witmer, Mrs. Tul- lock that of Mrs. Stowell, Mr. Brown that of Dr. Shadd and Mr. Richardson that for- merly occupied by Mr. Cornish. The other trustees present were Messrs. Whelpley (in the chair), Barnard, Harries, Hazen, Wil- son and Bruce, and Mrs. Terrell. A number of appointments and other ckang.s in the schools were reported to and approved by the board, as follows: Fifth division—M. N. Lovejoy, granted leave of absence; M. E. Sheads, promoted fiom fifth to sixth grade and from $700 to $775; B. M. Shooke, appointed teacher, fifth grade, at $500. Sixth division—J. T. Ward, resigned to take effect October 31. Robert Boyle, trans- ferred from the Twining to the Hayes build- ing; Miss Caroline Bernard, appointed tem- porary teacher in place of Miss L. L. Mc- Kenzie, a second-grade teacher, who has been granted leave of absence. Ninth division—Louisa A. Lucas, 2ppoint- ed teacher, at $400 per annum, vice C. R. Lewis, deceased; Catherine G. Raymond, appointed teacher at $400, at Mt. Pleasant School, to fill a vacancy. Eleventh division—Promoted: E. M. Col- lins, teacher, from third to fourth grade, at salary cf $559 per annum, ard E. J. Jones, from second to third grade, at $00 per annum. Appoint: Lucy J. Moten and Mary V. Watkins, teachers, at salary of $425 each per annum. Resignation Accepted. The resignation of M. A. Douglass Augh- inbaugh as a teacher in the public schools Was accepted. J. F. Acton was appointed janitor of Congress Heights building, vice Lake W. Jones. Edward Flaherty wes appointed Janitor of Van Buren Avenue building, vice J. F. Acton, transferred. On motion of Mr. Whelpley, the names of Sarah F. Jack and Fannie Cassin were added to the list of substitute teachers. Mrs. Tullock read a communication from Mr. J. M. Emory, donating a piano and a coliection of vaiuable books to the Pierce School, of which his daughter was prin- cipal. Superintendent Powell paid a high tribute to the merits of Miss Emory, after which, on motion of Mrs. Tullock, the do- nation of Mr. Lmory was accepted with the thanks of the board. Mr. Brown, from the committee to which had been referred the question of selecting a musical director for the colored schools, by competitive examination, ade a re- port recommending that the selection pe limited to the present corps of teachers. He said there was sufficient talent in the corps to fill the place, and even if that wero not so, there are no funds available for the employment of an additional teacher. The report was adopted. By the mutual consent of Mrs. Terrel! and Mr. Richardson, the supervision of the sckools in the Lovejoy building was trans- ferred from the former to the latter. This action was taken on motion of Mrs. Ter- rell, who explained that the building was Properly in Mr. Richardson's district, end had been in her charge simply because his predecessor, Mr. Cornish, did not care to assume the responsibility of it. Petition From Citizens. A petition from citizens of Takoma Park, asking for the erection of a school house at that place, was referred to the commit- tee on ways and means. Mr. Spear, from the committee on library submitted a long report on the present sys- tem of education in the public schools, con- trasting it most favorably with the sys- tem in vogue in his youth, arg paying a high compliment to Superintendent Powell and his assistants. ‘fhe report contained several recommendations, the 1ost im.port- ant of which were for increased appropria- tions for the manual jraining schooi; for additional school buildings and for more teachers and better pay tor them. ‘he gen- eral condition of the schools S$ reported as satisfactory. The report was adopted and will be submitted to the District Com= missioners. SE RECEIVES GRAND OFFICERS. Official Visitation to Harmony Lodge of Odd Fellows. The official visitation of the officers of the Grand Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, to Harmony Lodge, No. 9, I. O. O. F., at the Navy Yard, occurred last evening. The lodge met at 7:30, o'clock, and at 8 o'clock the Grand Lodge officers were introduced. They were received with the usual official honors, Noble Grand Ed- ward L. Dunn making a suitable address of welcome, to which Grand Master John 1. Brown appropriately responded. The injatiatory degree was conferred by the team, their work being highly compli- mented by the grand master. The grand secretary and grand treasurer reported the books and finances in good condition. The membership is one hundred and seventy-six, with a cash balance ini the treasury of $326.57. At the conclusion of the lodge meeting the doors were opened and the families ot the members were admitted to witness an exhibition of seventeen animated pictures, the exercises being interspersed with songs and speeches from the graphophone. Succeeding this program, an impromptu reception was held by the grand master and grand officers. Harmony Lodge is one of the oldest lodges in the District, having been insti- tuted December 14, 1839, by Grand Master John T. Towers, with George H. Grant as the first presiding officer. The present offi- cers are: Noble grand, Edward L. Dunn; vice grand, T. Blake Claggett; recording secretary, Wm. P. Allan; financial secre- tary, George 8. Stewart; treasurer, Marcus Richardson; warden, Henry 8. Thrift; con- ductor, Wil . Lowe; O. G., Lemuel Walton Sanderson; 1. G., John Shepherd; chaplain, William R. Lusby; _ organist, Daniel C. Smithson: R. S. S., J. Thomas Cook; L. S. S., Charles C. Sanderson; R. 8S. N. G., George A. Crawford; L. S. N. G., M. H. Cook; R. 8. V. G., John H. Klein- dienst; L. 8. V. G., Samuel B. Pole. a COLORED SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Convention of District Workers to Open November 18, The committee of arrangements, which consists of two delegates from each of the Sunday schools of the District, and which has full charge of the preliminaries to the approaching convention, held its regular weekly meeting Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, at Zion Baptist Church, F street between 3d and 4% streets southwest. Dele- gates representing forty-two Sunday schools were present. The committee on program submitted a report, stating that the services of many able divines had been secured. The committee on gant has suranga bes make music a very prominent feature of the convention. Prof. T. L. Furby, the di- rector, will meet all persons who have been selected by the several Sunday schools to compose the choir this evening at Zion Baptist Church. Each member of the choir is requested to bring a C. E. hymn book. The convention, in which seven delegates from each of the Sunday schools of the Dis- trict will sit, and to which the pastors are lending a helping hand, will be held Thurs- day, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Novem- ber 18, 19, 20 and 21, at 7 o'clock p.m. each The convention will consider moral and religious condition of the colored people. of the District, and-in the hope of achieving good results along this line will endeavor to devise more practical plans for doing general Sunday school mission- ary work and to increase tian piety in the District. ~ Next Monday evening at the above named church the committee cf arrangements will hoki its last meeting and finel reports will be submitted. = °, > Plums, which is a guarantee of quality. Superior to the standard California Plums that bring 25c. Special price No less by the dozen—$1.20. “ SSSHOSSCOOCOSDOOO SOEVOOO G. G. CORNW 25c. Canned Not only the finest goods, but also the lowest prices. We've just secured an immense shipment ; Standard” Green Gage and Egg Plums, canned by Curtis Bros., Orders by mail or ‘phone (875) filled immediately. ‘ Don’t trifle with your health by buying cheap, impure foods. Treat your stomach rightly dred-fold. Let us be your grocer. You'll pay no more, if as much, and you'll be sure of “first” qualities only. Only First-class Groceries, Wines and Liquors, 1412, 1414, 1416 & 1418 Pa. Ave. Everything Fine and the Finest of © bs) Everything at Cornwell's. of Large “Extra SOOSCSAOe O08 10c. can. BOGE ly, and it will repay you a hun- S © ELL & SON, S900 08596 SeebteetttTtTt tT Specials in Co Caps-= There are some busy minds Children’s behalf—thinking out realities. Every y: i tion more perfect. The best this what we consider the best of the ed upon. That you know. _ We shall have some special wraps to offer tomorrow. And take care that nobody shall have If you have girls to provide prices to pay. The Reefers. Trim and jaunty little gar- ments, new in effect, and a great many of them our own exclusive styles. You will no~ tice how faithfully the making has been done — nothing slighted about them. Children’s Fancy Mixed Cloth Reefers with box plaits froat and hack; new sleeves and collar; fit ages 10 and 12 years, and the special price is— Children’s Red, Navy Blue and Mixed Cloth Iteefers, made with large, collars, trimmed With narrow box front, fastening high at neck. The special price is— $5.00. Children’s Green and Brown Cheviot and I Novelty Cloth Reefers, made with large pointed collars, “trimmed with two-toned Hercules braid; box front. The special mu $6.00. Children’s Navy Blue and Red Boucle Cloth Reefers, with large pointed collars, trimmed with braid and edged with as- trachan; made to fasten high in the neck. The special price 1s— 7.00. Obildren’s Red and Green Boucle Cloth Reefers, made with new style collars, trimmed with wide and narrow black braid; box plaited front, fastening high at neck, The special SO. is— Children’s Novelty Cloth Reefers, made box front and new sleeves, with oan tea of plaid and plain. colored broadcloth. edged with braid. The special ms" $9.00. Children’s Navy Blue and Brown Reefers, made in Russian blouse style, with large collars, trimmed with | brald eaxed vith marten fur; tl jeeves are of the Rew shape ard trimmed with braid. The special price $1 0.00. Jdren’s Novelty Cloth Reefers, made Sener style back and box front, with Jarge collars of broadcloth, trimmed with braid and steel buttons; new cut sleeves and turn-back cuffs. The special price is— $12.00. Children’s Coats. Fashionable shapes, made up in fashionable fabrics. It will be so easy for you to find a becoming style for your “tot.” They match the years, and are such handsome little Coats. = *The special prices are in Snap rtemetretedeareteeatredetet teeter letneedmtodmtodaee uietedmtentetedetedeletnintenlenintenennennn nono nrnnnrnereroroerervrcevevervvctevevvottverererrrs control of these tomorrow, Sround'tace The special price oO too. ae ° lo Children's Red and Bia s Adee Brown and. Black Plaid ‘Coats, “rimmed made clooratting “with solinal. cones ey og ee ee ee and shirnd piece, trimmed with mink Sj ESS = Beng "tarned back trom face, ve apectal nn §3.75. $2.00. Cunaren’s Red, Dark Green and Old Bine Citidren’s White and Cnlored Sik Caps, Goth Cones. “trimmed with ak braids Ined with ribbon and esttich ep. the Dewialy tised. “The 1 ts— cial is Shi: Bice sae ™ $5.00. $3.75. ” “NINTH AND THE AVENUE. shed 1840. a Felenuens 905. Children’s Coats and Reef= ers and Infants’ Coats and PERRY’S. Reefers and Long and Short Coats, and transferring them into ear the novelties grow better, and the execu- lied upon. Our judgment in matters of dress is to be depend- tempting the prices will be exceedingly low—for such values. We make no effort to be cheapest except for the best—but we half accomplished with such a stock to select from—and such Misses’ and ee and hands in the Misses’ and cute and clever styles in season of any. And we have best. Our taste is to be re- values in these Juveniles’ to make them all the more better. for the task is more than Plain Cloth Coats, made with aited skirt, large fancy pointed trimmed with silk Children’ yoke, bo: ts, in plain h fitted waist, full skirt, ined shoulder cape and leather beit? » collar, sleeves and skirt trimmed Pith Hercules ‘braid. “The speéial price $9.00. ildren’s Red Cloth Coats, made with ted collar, trimmed with fur and fastening with leather belt. The special “$10.00. Children’s Navy Blue Velvet Coats, ma with fitted de ist, full gathered skirt and Jarze collar trimmed with heavy lace and krimmer; these Coats fasten at waist with White leather belts. The special price is— 13.50. nfants’ Long stat Short WhiteCoats Instead of your bothering with the making we have had them made for you—beauties they are, too. Elaborate and Tich in effect. As neat speci- mens of needlework as you will ask to see. Special prices. Infants’ White Cashmere Coats, with cape mad> of two embroidered ‘ruffies, and trimmed with soft silk braid. The price is— 5.00. Infants’ White Bedford Corl Coats, with double capes, each trimmed with’ deep embroidery ruffle, and all trimmed with braid. The special price is— Infeuts’ Short White Bedford Cord Coats, made to fall loose from neck; cays over shoulders, handsomely trimmed With silk braid and White satin ribbon. The special price ts $4.50. Infants’ Short White Bedford Cord Coats, made with braided yoke and box plaited skirt; finished with fancy tabs, and trim- med with braid and buttons. “The special nu" $5.00. Infants’ Short White Coats, made with fancy collar, attractively trimmed with silk braids. Infants’ Caps. We carry Infants’ Caps from 50c. to $3—but in these three lines you will find extra good values and extra attractive et- fects at the prices as quoted. They belong to the “specials.” in Infants’ Ciose-fitting Sik Cape, cole Funeral of 2 Veteran. Funeral services over the remains of the late John Johnson, a veteran of the 12th